Page:Catholic Encyclopedia, volume 15.djvu/849

 CHARITY

779

CREAGH

Charity, Sisters of, 605b, hefore the widow omit and;

607a, ajler Maryland insert The chief house of the

western province, founded in 1910, is in St. Louis Charles V, 627d, for Chairaddin read Chaireddin Charlevoix, Fran50is-Xavier db, 631c, hefore

Fran^ois-Xavier insert Pierre Charlottetown, Diocese, 632c, 632d, for MacEachern

read MacEacharn; 632d, for Rosea read Rosen China, 663c, for south-cast read south-wost; 670c,

far some of which date read which had otliers dating Chrism, 6n7c, for and Holy orders read and in ancient

times of Holy orders ; for and the hands read and in

ancient times the hands Christendom, 702a, for and the personality read

though the personality; hefore intellectually omit

but ; 703a, for Hohenstauffen read Hohenstaufen

Christian Architecture, 710a, for Ecclesiastical Art, read Ecclesiastical Architecture

Christina Alexandra, 722c, 723d, for Oxenstiern read Oxcnstierna; 723d, for sich ta dagar read sista dagar; for Dentoche-Grauert read Grauert

Christmas, 727b, for nor even in read nor again in; for The "mountain-birth" of Mithra. . . vice versa read Tlie birth of Mithra from the petra genelrix and that of Christ in the "grotto" have nothing in common. Nothing can be based upon the "herdsmen" group in the Mithrian bas-relief (cf. Cuniont, op. cit., I, ii, 4, pp. 304 sqq.); 728b, 728(1, for Tiele read Tille

Cistercians, 783b, for 1595 read 1618; for at the desire of Pope Clement VIII read by Brief of Clement VIII, issued to Abbot Edme de la Croix, 30 April, 1593

VOLUME IV

Clandestinity, 2d, domicile and quasi-domicile are

p\nl;iinf'(l under Domicile Clemens Prudentius, 12d, omit Marcus Cleveland, Diocese of, 56b, for Andrehem read Audrehem; o6c, after Gilmour insert b. in Glasgow, 24 September, 1824 CUtherow, Margaret, 59b, hefore Margaret insert

(usual form Clitheroe ) Clogher, Diocese of, 60a, for St. Patrick's Purga- tory read Purgatort, St. Patrick's Clonfert, Diocese of, 65c, for 1296 read 1295 Cologne, 117c, 120b, /or Holy read Poor Columbus, Christopher, 140d, for 1467 read 1476; 141a, in caption, 142a, 142b, /or Prior read Guard- ian; 141b, 141d, for Dominican read Franciscan; 141c, 142b, for Dominican's read Franciscan's; 144b, for Benedictine rend Minim Commentaries on the Bible, 158d, /or d. 892 read d.

942; 160d,/or Bechn read Bcelen Concordat, 200a, for Pius X read Pius IX Congo Independent State, 233a, for msnioc read

manioc Congregatio de Auxiliis, 238c, for 1597 read 1587 Connecticut, 253tl, for Fundimental read Funda- mental; 254d, after Xot until the Constitution of 1818. . . governmental recognition, insert Prior to 1818, Acts of toleration had been passed designed to relieve dissenters from obligation to pay taxes for the support of the Congregational ministry. The laws of 17S4 contained an Act entitled, "An Act for Securing the Rights of Conscience in Mat- ters of Religion to Christians of Every Denomina- tion in this State". This provided that Chri.stians who dissented from "the worship and mini.strj' by law established in the society wherein they dwell" should incur no penalty for not attending the wor- ship and meeting of the established religion on the Lord's Day because of meeting by themselves for public worship in a way agreeable to their con- sciences. It also provided that Episcopalians, Separatists, Baptists, Quakers, and Christians of any other denomination, who had formed them- selves into distinct congregations and attended public worship and supported a ministry in a way agreeable to their consciences could, on complying with certain conditions, be relieved from paying taxes for the support of the established worship and ministry so long as they attended and supported the public worship of their own sect. The Act also provided a procedure for the organization and .sup- port of Protestant churches and congregations di.ssenting from the worship and ministry by law established. These provisions were substantially re-enacted in 1791 by an Act entitled, "An Act

Securing Equal Rights and Privileges to Christians of Every Denomination in this State". This Act undertook to relieve dissenting Christians from paying taxes for the support of the established worship while they attended and supported the worship of their own sect, and provided the pro- cedure for securing such exemption; 257c, for Taylor read Tyler

Constantine the Great, 296a, for Carmentum read Carnuntum

Constantinople, 302c, for Counciles read Conciles

Constantinople, Councils of, 311b, for George read Gregory

Constantinople, The Rite of, 319a, 6c/ore reserved omit ag.'iin

Contemplation, 327a, for In private read Especially; 328d, /or De Relatione read De religione; for De institutione read De inquisitione; for Schramm read Schram

Copernicus, Nicholas, 352d, /or drawings read draw- ing; 353d, for 17.58 read 1835; for Benedict XIV read Gregory XVI

Corbavia, 355b, for Szeny read Zbngg

Cordara, Giulio Cesare, 358c, for Juvency read Jouvancy

Coriolis, Gaspard-Gustave de, 370b, for west read east

Cork, Diocese of, 371b, for Moylan read McCarthy

Cork, Srniiiii, of, 371d, /or Brinin read Briuin

Corpus Christi, 390d, /or Augustinian read Cistercian

Corrigan, Michael Augustine, 39,5d, for 1900 read 1902

Cosmogony, 406a, for Bilinguar Account read Bilin- gual Account; 407d, for Chmun read Chnum

Costume, Clerical, 419d, for 691 read 692

Councils, General, 430a, for patriarchs read patri- arch

Counter-Reformation, 441d, for Lallemant read Lalemant

Covington, 463a, after schools add some of which are free

Cracow, 46.'kI, for Dlugozs rend Dhugosz; 466b, for .Jczuici ev I'olsic read .Tezuici w Polsic; /or Kolt.ataj rend Kollataj; 466c, for Lukaszcwicz rend Lukas- zrwifz; for restoralia read rectoralia; /or Obszewski renil Olszewski

Creagh, Richard, 469c, /or 1.585 read 1.586; 469d,/or Twice he escaped. . . till his death rend The primate escaped in 1.565 but in October, 1567, he was again arrested. He once more escaped in September, 1573, but was brought prisoner to Dublin Castle in 1574, and transferred to London in 1575. His death took place — not without suspicion of poison — in the Tower in December, 1586